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About The morning Astorian. (Astoria, Or.) 1899-1930 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 8, 1907)
When You Want Something BETTER GO TO JALOFF'S Cloaks, Suits, Millinery, Skirts, Waists Furs and Ladies' Furnishings A complete line to choose from at modest prices. The Special Worth of JalofiTs garments is plain to the casual observer and is splendidly emphasized in service. TalofTs styles are absolutely correct and up to the min . ute in the smallest detail. They embody the best fashion points of Paris. London, and Berlin, models cleverly ad apted to the taste of the American woman. Those little Touches that mark the Difference Between Smart Style and Mediocrity. Are found in Jaloffs Models, And there is never a Touch too much. Remember that what we leave opt of JalofPs garments as well as what we put into them, makes for our style supremacy. LOCAL TEAM MAY COMPETE Xlfj IARGEST 'vjST - - i W-- ttii'VJJ cash ok 1 BEST C10AK 'Jj&s Til IAT?lMr'-'S :C,V.,rT, vJ&Xi im suit and I a frt ftm vp Ar?.11 The Style iStore,"537 Commercial Street NEXT TO HERMAN WISE TOKAY AND MUSCAT GRAPES per qcr BASKET 331 GRAPE FRUIT A. V. ALLEN. PH0NE3 BRANCH UNIONTOWM MAIN 711. MAIN 8871 PHONE MAIN 718 Sole Agents for Baker's Barrington Hall Steel Cut Coffee WHEN YOU WANT PRICES THAT ARE RIGHT Write us, we're here for that purpose The Work We Do I Anvthinir in the electrical Business. Bell's House Phones Jlnside wiring and Fixtures installed and kept in repair. We will be glad to quote you prices. OUR PRICES WILL DO THE REST 1 STEEL & EWART X 42a Bond Street. Phone Main 3 The Store 1 for Women IFall Jt tohe, tjp. mammajn tit BEE Ladies' . Outfitters! Styles! -IN- doaks, t Millinery e aMd Dress Goods NOW COMPLETE The latest designs in long loose coats, the tight-fitting long coat, the short caracul coat, English pecadilly coat, the Misses' normal and the girls' junior coats. Here are styles for the particular dresses and the girls who want something different. Latest designs in millinery in the newest colorings, browns, navys and garnets. Our styles and workman ship are excellent and prices cheaper than ever. . The latest novelties in dark, rich novelties in Stripes and checks. Chiffon broadcloths in all colors. HOSE CHAMPIONSHIP OF AMERICA PLANNED FOR EXHIBITION WITH TEAMS FROM EVERY STATE IN THE UNION TO COMPETE IN SEATTLE. s. . The local hose wagon team, which won the championship of the Pacific Const in 10H, will probably participate in a big tournament at the Alaska-Yukon Pacific Exposition, in 1900, according to Fred Brown, who has just returned from a trip of a couple of weeks to Seattle. He states that the management of the fair intend to have team represented from every State in the Union, if pos sible, and that a regular firemen's tour nament will be held for the champion ship of America. "I have not asked the men who form ed the Astoria team in 1904 anything about it yet, because I .have just re turned," said "Fred," yesterday morn ing. "I think they will be willing to take part in the contest, however, and it is certain that they will be well in the front it they decide to enter. I think that with a fevy months practice they could be put into shape, and make even a better showing than they have in the past." SHAKE UP LONDON POLICE. "Perjury Band" Has Caused Scandal for Years. LONDON, Oct. 7. The royal commis sion charged with the investigation of London's police corce is nearly ready, fol lowing several months' work, to accuse Scotland Yard and the entire department of grafting and numerous forms of cor ruption, Something similar to New York's Lexow shakeup is expected to follow. The investigation brought to light a police "perjury band," which has caused scandals for years. It was shown that numerous officers were in league to sup port each other by false testimony to secure the conviction of innocent per sons. Bribes have been exacted from ever' one who could not be forced to pay for protection. Even bus drivers have been held 'up for small tribute by crossing policemen to save themselves from ar rest on charges of obstructing traffic. In the policemen's defense it was stated that their salaries of $7 a week almost compelled thera to find ways! of aiding to their income. Londoners were even forced to unite in a public vigilance society to prose cute perjured policemen. THRIFT URGED BY BOOTH. Salvation Army Head Tells of Met ' tage. CHICAGO, Oct. 7.0cneral William Booth, commander lu" chief of the SalvA tiou Army, today brought Chicago and the United States a message of the need of thrift, a warning of the danger that lie in wait. General Booth snld that the end of the era of high wages is In sight; that a growing population meant less food and clothing for each Individ ual This problem must be solved in England and America, in part, be said, as it has been solved in Indo-China and Japan. "The physical standard of living must be lowered,' said the leader of the Salvation Army, "but this will only be half of tho solution. It must bo aided by moral and intellecutal progress up ward." Appointed Agent for Mills. North Adams,' Mass., Oct. 7. A. B. Paton of Ware, who wo in this city not long ago looking into the possibilities of buying nn interest in the Mayflower mills, has been appointed agent of the Sawyer mills o fthe American Woolen Co. at Dover, N. U. lie started the woolen department of those mills 10 years ago and then went to Ware where for 13 years he was general superinten dent of the mills in that place and Gil bertville of the George H. Gilbert Manu facturing Oo. To Have Bleaching Plant. llazelton, Pa., Oct. 7. The new bleach ing null whk-lr is being installed In the Knelly plauing mill building on South 1'ine Street, will begin operations short ly. A. J. Kommer, the proprietor, is busily engaged installing the machinery. The bleaching mill will give employment to about eight men, and this force will gradually be increased a tho business Of the institution warrants. SUGAR TRUST MAKES 'EM GUESS. NEW YORK, Oct. 7. What informa tion, Wall Street is- askinp, led the sugar trust to acquire the Colonial Sugar Company's vast Cuban plantations. Speculators declare the purchase means one of two things the sugar trust has information either that Cuba is about to be annexed to the United States or that the next Congress will lower the sugar tariff. Though the announcement of the colonial absorption came suddenly, the street thinks the Havemeyer interests have been negotiating for some time for control of the island's entire output. Buys Shirt Plant. Elizabeth, N. J., Oct. ". Klinger 1 Bach, t-hirt manufacturers, of No, 737 Broadway, New York, have purchased the shirt factory at No. 409 Livington Street, this city, from G. II. Cooper & Son, the former owner of the plant. G. II. Cooper will be retained as superinten dent and will look after the interests of the New York firm in this city. When Mr. Cooper started the plant a year ago last May, he hud but 13 machines. Today there are 70, the output being six times that of a year ago. I AM HERE I i5c:' - ' iv:" (t vv Dr. D. A. Sanburn, the French spec ialist, has returned to Astoria and is permanently settled. My remedies are roots, herbs, barks, and berries in the natural form. J also give magnetic treatment to those who require them. I guarantee to cure all those that are curable of both sex. If thefe is any who can not come, write me your symptoms and I will send you my remedies to any part of the United States. Address Shanahan Building, 578 Commercial street. Consultation free. Astoria, Oregon. oaaacaBnaano eaa personal mention, aaa oaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaao City Treasurer Dealey is visiting at Carson Mineral Springs. R. M. Watson, editor of the Seaside Signal, was a visitor to the city yester day. Fred J. Brown returned Sunday night from a trip to Portland and Carson Min eral Springs and Seattle. District Attorney Hedges, who spent Sunday in Oregon City, returned yester day to attend the circuit court. Sheriff Fomeroy was a visitor to Sea side today on official business. He re turned with Antone Seporati in custody, arrested for illegal fishing. Miss Warren, county school superin tendent, leaves today for Kecauicum and Hamlet, and will be absent until Fri day. She goes on school business. Alex Gilbert came up today' from Sea side en route to Portland to let at con tract for the erection of a residence building for his daughter, Mrs. Finch. ;'" Mrs. T. T. Barnhart and daughter, Miss Nellie, arrived Friday night from Los Angeles, Cal., and are viBiting with Mrs. Barnhart's daughter, Mrs. J. O Sutton. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Huss and little daughter, arrived in the city yesterday from Malwaukie, Wis,, where they have lived since they were married in' this city two years ago. Mrs. Huss was for merly Miss Edith Bowman, daughter of Mrs. R. D. Blount, while Mr. Huss Tony was former! v emnlove a a J , - w uiwvuiiiiov 1U the Astoria Iflsn Worta. Their visit be ing announced came as a pleasant sur prise to their friends and relatives. They Ice Creamu. Made from Pure bweet Cream, 40c. Quart. Whipped Cream 40 Cents a Quart AT TAGG'S PARLORS 483 Commercial St Fashionable Fall Attire rVO It - 'm Copyright 1907 by Hart Schafther fcf Mars Men's Suits, Cravenettes, Overcoats, $15.00 to $30.00. $13.50 to $2750. $10.00 to $27.50. ; : will probably make this their future home. Sam A. Sax, manager of the National Shoe & Clothing Co., spent Sunday and Monday in Portland in conference with the general management of the National stores system as. to the contiuuance of the forced ale now being held here. Tony Huss, formerly of Astoria, ar rived yesterday on tho noonrain. ac companied by Mrs. Huss. Mr. and Mrs. Huss will make their home in this city, where Mr. Huss is well known as a first-class machinist. For the past two years Mf. Huns has lived at Milwaukee, Wis, NEW TO-DAY. Notice. Heating stoves and ranges, the best and the cheapest. Hildrebrand &, Gor. Columbia and Victor graphophonei and latest records at 424 Commercial street. A. R. Cyrus. tt. Oliver typewriter! and automatic stenographers at A. R. Cyrus, 424 Commercial street. U. 7 Notice, We have sliver side and tteelhead set ting, leaded lead lines, cotton twins anJ rope, Plymouth Manila rope, oil clothing and rubber boots and everything for fishermen. T. J. Carney k Co. New Grocery Store. Try our own mixture of ooffeo tot J. P. B. Fresh fruit and vegetables. Babollet & Co. grocers. Phono Mala 128L $2.00 Saved by Buying! Tickets at Astoria. SeeG.W. Roberts, Agent, 0. R. & N. Dock. Through tickets for all points in the United States and Europe. Quick time and excellent service. ' - Ths Tyler. The Tyler is still open, and doing a good business too. It was predicted that this resort would be a success and it has proved that the prediction was correct. Clarence Tyler, and his able night man ager, Harry Towler, have held the many friends they had, and have made many more since the opening night. Business is always going on there and for an or derly conducted place The Tyler Is par excellence. The location, Sixth and Bond streets, is well known. ,. The Place To Dine. Where shall we dine! There should 1.. .t- .1 ... .1... T l.M u uir (jui-Biiuu auuu. turn ai jrvu uf no appetite, but feel that you should dine, drop into the Palace and, If yon meet Arthur Smith, ask him to pre scribe for you. He'll do It, by laying something tempting before you, and while he does not wish to Interfere with physicians, prescribing fop dyspepsia, he is in the business to eater to men's stomachs. Try him once and then you will always dine at the Palace. Free Wall Map. A large wall map, very complete and carefully printed, exceedingly useful (or reference and general information will be furnished free of charge. Apply to O W. Roberts, agent O. R. N., As toria. 8-28-4. tr Morning Astorlan, 10 cents per month, delivered by carrier. ewr" CRANBERRIES SV) First of the season WAXEN COOKINGgAPPLES 65c Per Box ACM GROCERY 521 Commercial Street Phone Main 681